incident command system 101

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Visual 2.34 INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101 2004 American Red Cross Disaster Preparedness Academy

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Page 1: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

Visual 2.34

INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

2004 American Red Cross

Disaster Preparedness Academy

Page 2: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM (ICS)

DEFINITION A nationally used standardized on-scene emergency management system specifically designed to allow its user(s) to adopt an integrated organizational structure.

Page 3: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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ICS IS A MAJOR COMPONENT OF SEMS

SEMS Includes:

Operational Area Concept

Master Mutual Aid Agreement

Multi-Agency Coordination System

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How Will You Operate?

What should happen…

When…

At whose direction.

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Objectives

Identify who will be involved in the school’s emergency response.

Develop the considerations on which the response will be based.

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Objectives

Develop the emergency organization and assign responsibilities.

Identify required resources and additional resources that will be needed.

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Planning Steps

Step 1: Identify key players.

Step 2: Develop considerations.

Step 3: Identify resource requirements.

Step 4: Establish chain of command and lines of succession.

Step 5: Develop the response plan.

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Who Should Be Involved?

Local Emergency Manager

Public Safety decision makers

Local service agency personnel

Senior Leadership [School Superintendent, University President]

Campus Leadership [School Principals, Deans and Directors]

Transportation Coordinator

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Who Should Be Involved?

What internal expertise (employee skills) do you have to help develop your plan?

Science Instructors

Health Care Practitioners & Faculty

Cafeteria Supervisor

English Faculty or Newspaper Advisor

Building and Grounds Supervisor

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Preparing for the Situation

Hazards and Probability of impact

Campus buildings potentially affected

Locations of special populations

Critical resource needs

Campus and area maps

Page 11: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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How Will You Operate?

An organization chart A statement about when and how the emergency

plan will be implemented Definition of “action levels” and their

implementation The general sequence of actions and established

timelines [Operational Period] before, during, and after the emergency

Who will coordinate directly with local and state responders and how the coordination will take place

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How Will You Operate?

All schools should have an organizational system in place that includes:

The person in charge and their line of

succession.

Administrative staff.

Faculty.

Maintenance personnel.

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Incident Command System

Method for managing emergencies

Most commonly used by:

First-response agencies

Emergency medical services

Emergency management personnel

Page 14: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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ICS Principles

Emergencies require certain tasks or functions to be performed.

Every incident needs a person in charge.

No one should direct more than 7 others.

No one should report to more than 1 person.

Page 15: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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ICS Principles

Everyone should:

Know common terminology before an emergency.

Make use of common terminology to refer to the situation.

Work from the same set of achievable objectives.

Page 16: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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ICS Principles

This will you ensure that school and response personnel are “speaking the same language?”

No codes should be used unless absolutely

necessary.

When codes are necessary, ensure that both

school and response personnel know them in

advance.

Page 17: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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ICS Interaction

SCHOOL

ICS

FIRE

POLICE

EM

OTHERS;

PARENTS

MEDIA

Etc.

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ICS Organization

Incident Commander

Operations

Safety Officer

Liaison Officer

Information Officer

Planning Logistics Finance/Admin

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COMMAND-MANAGEMENT

COMMAND

(Field-School Site)

MANAGEMENT

(AGENCY EOC)

OVERALL RESPONSIBILITY

FOR ALL INCIDENT ACTIVITY ON SITE

ESTABLISHES AND IMPLEMENTS AGENCY

POLICY; MANAGES ALL

JURISDICTIONAL ACTIVITIES

Page 20: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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OPERATIONS

FIELD OPERATIONS

(Field-School Site-)

EOC OPERATIONS(AGENCY EOC)

DIRECTS THE TACTICAL RESPONSE

OF ALL INCIDENT OPERATIONS ON SITE

COORDINATES ALL AGENCY

OPERATIONS IN SUPPORT OF THE

RESPONSE

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PLANNING-INTELLIGENCE

COLLECTS, PROCESSES AND DOCUMENTS

INFORMATION AT THAT SITE FOR USE ON THE

INCIDENT

COLLECTS, ANALYZES, PROCESSES, AND

DOCUMENTS INFORMATION FOR

USE IN JURISDICTION - WIDE PLANNING.

PLANNING/ INTELLIGENCE (Field-School Site)

PLANNING / INTELLIGENCE (AGENCY EOC)

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ACTION PLANNING

Conducted at the Incident (School Site).

Conducted in the EOC (Agency).

Used To:

Identify Objectives and Actions for functions and branches.

Estimate completion time or Operational Periods.

Primary Responsibility of the Planning & Intelligence Branch

Page 23: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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LOGISTICS

PROVIDES SERVICES, PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT IN

SUPPORT OF THE INCIDENTS ON SITE

PROVIDES SERVICES, PERSONNEL,

EQUIPMENT, AND FACILITIES IN SUPPORT

OF ALL AGENCY OPERATIONS

LOGISTICS (Field-School Site)

LOGISTICS (AGENCY EOC)

Page 24: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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FINANCE-ADMINISTRATION

PROVIDES FINANCIAL

ACCOUNTING AND COST CONTROL AT

INCIDENT SITE

OVERALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR FISCAL ACCOUNTING,

COMPENSATION & CLAIMS, AND FOR AGENCY’S DISASTER SURVEY

REPORT

FINANCE- ADMIN.

(Field-School Site)

FINANCE- ADMIN.

(District EOC)

Page 25: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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Incident Command System

Incident Commander responsibilities:

Assess the situation.

Establish objectives.

Track resource availability.

Develop and monitor the action plan.

Ensure proper documentation.

Appoint additional staff as necessary.

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School Site ICS Organization

Principal

(School Commander)

Science Teacher

(Operations Chief)

English Teacher

(Information Officer)

Health Teacher

(Safety Officer)

Assistant Principal

(Liaison Officer)

History Teacher

(Planning Chief) Social Studies

Teacher (Logistics

Chief)

Math Teacher

(Finance/Admin

Chief)

Page 27: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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How Will You Operate?

What other assignments might you need in a severe emergency or disaster?

Search and rescue

Medical

Student care and reunification

Crisis Response

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School Site ICS Structure

Incident Commander

Safety Officer

Liaison Officer Information Officer

Planning Logistics Admin

Documentation

Situation

Analysis

Operations

Security

S&R

Medical

Student Care

Student Release

Crisis Response

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College ICS Organization

Incident Commander

Operations Chief

Public Information

Officer

Safety Officer

Liaison Officer

Planning Chief Logistics Chief Finance/Admin

Chief

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Medical Incident

Incident Commander:

Principal

Operations Logistics Planning Administration

EMS Medic

Ambulance

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Fire Incident

Incident Commander:

Fire

Operations:

Fire

Logistics Planning Admin

Police Fire School

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Major Incident

Incident Commander

Safety Officer

Liaison Officer Information Officer

Planning Logistics Admin

All Agencies

Operations

Police

Fire

School

Red Cross District

Staging

Page 33: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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ICS Unified Command

Unified Command:

Fire, Law Enforcement,

School

Operations:

Fire

Logistics Planning Admin

Police Fire

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Expanded Organization

Incident Commander

Operations

Safety Officer

Liaison Officer

Public Information

Officer

Planning Logistics Finance/Admin

Situation

Analysis

Documentation Security

Search & Rescue

Student Care

Timekeeping

Staffing

Communications

Supplies

Purchasing

Medical

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What Do You Have?

What resources would you need to be self-sufficient for 72 hours?

Tools

Medical supplies

Food and blankets

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What Do You Need?

Where might you get additional resources?

Local Resources: Parks & Recreation Department

Transportation Department Medical Resources:

EMS

Walk-in clinics Care and Shelter

American Red Cross

Local hotel or motel

Local restaurants

Grocery stores

Page 37: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

Visual 2.34 COMMON TERMINOLOGY

Organizational Structure and Functions

Position Titles

Facilities

Resources

Review

Page 38: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

Visual 2.34 ORGANIZATIONAL FLEXIBILITY

Only activate the branches that you need.

Review

Management

Operations

Public Information

Officer

Planning &

Intelligence Logistics Finance &

Administration

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Appropriate supervision ratio (Span of Control)

3 to 7 personnel per supervisor

Clear organizational lines of authority

(Chain of Command)

CONSISTENT HEIRARCHY

Review

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Visual 2.34 MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES

Measurable & Attainable Objectives

Identified Time-Frames

(Operational Period)

Review

Page 41: INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM 101

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Activity: ICS Wedding Planning

1. Brainstorm about all the activities that occur around a wedding.

2. Use ICS to make personnel assignments for the activities.

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Thank You for

Attending